Who's winning the race for donations in Boca Raton's election?

He raised $34,045 and lent his campaign $4,500, which was almost as much as his opponent raised

Community activist Anthony Majhess brought in $4,930 from contributors, many who were neighbors and others from cities as far north as Gainseville and as far south as Miramar. Majhess lent his campaign about $384.

Both candidates are vying for Seat D on the City Council. Election Day is March 10 and candidates will file their next campaign finance report on March 6.

Arts said he wants to raise $65,000 by the end of the campaign, a daunting task in today's economy. Still, he's already spent about four times that of Majhess.

The fundraising gap is significantly smaller between the Seat C candidates, attorney Mitchell Fogel and business banker Constance Scott.

Scott raised $6,025 and lent her campaign $5,500 while Fogel brought in $8,430 and lent his campaign $1,000. Both have spent about $4,100 from January to mid-February, the period for all four campaign finance reports.